davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-01

there I saw ALI Millington and Ed
Patterson sitting down.there. ] don't
know what time II was. After l
saw Millington shoot Kennedy /
turned away aud did not look TO bee
any more. l returned In about zen
minutes and walked over TO the porch.
l was not In town when ths
inquest was held. had bust.
ness across the creek and couldn't
stay to the inquest, l told
Mr.. Crabbe, the depot agent at Mill
ington, on the day Of the killing that
l paw 1t. met Mr.. Millington after.
ward aud shook hands with him.
told Bill Ward that taw the killing
after the inquest and had returned.
He said he vas mighty glad Kennedy
had been killed aod that he had come
to town to kill him himself that day.
Millington was within ten feet or less
Of Kennedy when he shot him. saw
the corpse after II had been dressed.
The wounds were In the breast. witt
mesa put his hand on the lower por-
ton Of his breast to show where the
bullets had entersdL The indictment
against me 10 for keeping vicious
horse. The other indictment was for
hitting O mans ear on. You (Gen.
Peters) defended me.
|. Col. Gsatt-Ii that's so and you got
clear there wasn't much Of case
against you.
Gen. Peteis-Thst's all right, bat
I'm on the other aide 10 this horse
case.
WILLIAM WARD,
blacksmith al Millington, testified
to Kernsdy's bad reputation and the
good name OF the def ndant.
Cross examined--I don't kno what
Kennedy's reputation was at Bruins
wick. l never had difficulty with
Kennedy and never told Mr.. Harfell
was glad he WAS killed and that |
intend d TO kill him myeeli. Ben
Harrell never told mo that evening
that he raw the killing, l don'l re-
collect having said anything to Hm-
rsll about the killing. Reports had
been brought me that Kennedy had a
score to settle with the people OF
Miilir gtop, / being included, and that
Kennedy had indicted me for selling
whisky. l didn't threaten TO kill
Kenr ody, but what did say was that
II man swore lie on me through
spite | would hurt him. | have
served on juries here, but was not
on the Ike Bolton jury. / am friend
Of Millington and his family. never
said | was glad Kennedy was killed.
l have three Sons. No one Of them
bears the same name do.
WILLIAM RUsHTos,
q laborer, testified that Kennedy said
no intended 10 kill George Millington
and that no told Millington OF tn,
threats.
Court then adjourned for the day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-01
TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
we're hled with the County Register
yesterday:
M. Y. Uonawsy, trustee, 10 g. b.
Hall, lot Q, block 40, on the east side
Of Echols street; 81.
w. J Cha'e too. NJ. Dunn, lots OIL,
81 and 83. Of the Chase subdivision,
east side II Seventh street, $3.50.
J.J. Dunnayant aud others 10 Mat
tie Dunnayant, all their risht in the
eetaie q her husband, tbs late VIM
d. D1nnayant; -.
Mrs. Isabel Rice 10 Mrs. Henniee
seeesel, part Of lot 337, south side oil
Poplar street, 40HS0 feet; $3.50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-01
GEN. COLrOS GREENE,
An UaseIa.h Tsissse 20 His worth
~ Citises.
To the Editor Of Ii. Appeal

To the Editor Of the Appeal
Daring the PROSPERITY now reigning
In Memphis, | think, o. one who has
shared and enjoyed tbs benefits Of the
came, that II would be Just and appro'
pirate 10 accord honor 10 the unas-
sumins gentleman who has devoted
b,s ,ire, attention and ability, besides
paying his own expenses TO the adj
yan..ment and betterment OF our
oity's interests, I refer 10 Gen. Cotton
Greene. Would that eur city had
many more such. BKsIrIcIARY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-01
Ladies'

In delicate health Deeding gentle yet
effective laxative will hod tins Call.
iornia liquid fruit remedy syrup Of
Figs, pleasing 10 the tVte, acceptable
10 the stomach, and perfectly sole In
ali oasee. II In tho most easily taken
and pleasantly effective remedy
Inown 10 cure and prevent coslive.
ness, to digpel headaches, cqlds ana
fever, and strengthen the Kidneys,
liver and bowels, and 10 therefore .
ilyorita remsdy with th9 isdies' ror
sale in 80 cents aud 81 bottles by
n. ]. Hester and all leading drug,
gia,s, Van Yleet a Co., q. W. Jones
X Co, W. N. Wllkefsou a Oon ). .,
Miles, and Z. Mansfield a %. have
been appointed Wholesale agents al
Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-01

ATLANTA What OF Atlanta1 Why,
the great nerve tonic, Pemberton's
Wine Coca, Ia Manufactured there,
and all druggists, wholesale and re-
tail, in Memphis. sell this great rem.
ely. II Ia now prescribed by the best
physicians, and will cure you Of all
nervous affections. Send 10 Pember.
ton Chemical Company ior history Of
coca plant. Try glass Of y ca Cola,
the refreshing invignraiing brain
tonic, vt HsisnPs Soda Founi.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-01
TAKsS UP.
sTRAYID OR STOLEN.

C0ws-0ne half Jersey COW, heavy with
" calf, Jersey colored and white spotted,
large bag and short teats, had on small bell,
broad bell collar; ole red COW with white
back and bell ono pale red COW, white back
and belly, crumple horn and one horn knock
and white belly, had On huIEle and piece OF
rope around neck. l. bersl reward for in
formation or " returned TO X. X. WRIGHT,
Ave miles on PIGEON Hoost road
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-01
.ny,ox TO norm sRs

Ms yn.s,:; z. ,s,ls,.s s, ,...Sls s.''f
f..:di =; l!.nSssI ~ ! ss:s:; -.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-01
1000 p's. KID Opera Slippers
ZElINER & co 3C0 Main st

Pubiic Administrator Sale.
Once Of Public Administrator Of Shelby
County. Tonh.-Momphil, Tenn, June D.
NfofI0E Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN viii, a. administrAt0r Of the ettate Of
Catherine strong, deceased, on
SATURDAY., JuIy y, 1857,
On premises No 2l5 second street, proceed 10
sell, 81 public Outcry, 20 the highest bidder
Tor cash, tho property. belonging q the Iald
estate, towit. Household and kltehen fuf-
nitufs. SAFE 10 c0Mmetc q, ~ ~ q elock am
Public Adminiitratof, and a. "a h admins
ratof u estate Of Catherine strong, de-
ceaaed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-01

Noo,k Trine with any Throat
OSN or Lung Di5ease. Ifyou
have n Cough OF Cold, or the children
arr threatened with Group or Whoop-
iup Cough, use Acksrs English Rom.
ody and prevent further trouble. IL
y . Iositiyee cu,c h - we suar'nss
A.IREsKxRT.sas yxRxrJz . oot
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-01

DUILDINa-A new two story building.
ID ffontits on Marthall avenue end Msdi-
son street, we'll located for a drug store, up
Der part arranged for q dwellings .yery con-
v,nisn,, Pos sssiop sivsn 10th July. Apply
At No. ~ Manassas u.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-01

DOOM eee front room. for gentleman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-01
FOR SALE.

II ORsEs-A car load Of nice saddle and
IL harness horse. just received By
j. l.. HALL, IS Union Street.
T,ROTTlNs COLA 6ue trotting colt.
l. sired by MoCurdy's HAmiltonian, four
year. old, we'll broke TO harness ard fast.
X. b. M0sELEY 4 CO.. 2Ol Madison q.
DIANO-C Cheap for each. one tquare piano.
Il At No l77 Union At.
Ia 0PsE-A GOOD. gentle family horse. also
Il '''f q. JONES a.. 81 Menre. 1t.
SARE-partiss having a burglar and ere
a. sam! pt 81 sd ii s:, II GOOD % ' inc
Care Carrier No.5.
H0RsE-Blaek horse. 8 years old. per.
II fectly gentle. entirely. nov harness and
good phasiop. all for 500. Loekuood's stable
OLD PAPERS Cheap sts ovv,cv
, ihAMBEn's FOLDING MAoHINE-But
T.s H'''' n'''' anu ks APP aofHySiics.
DIANOs-Twenty good secondhand up
l. right and square pianos must be sold;
cheap for 'a'A ''R' %i tfs isS SfSs Co. R,T'
east Of bSpIsp. !" wv wv GRANT or 0s CO. Co..
DRICKs. E1C. = 10000 second hand
d bricks, as coed a. new; also, second
hand door irAp e. and doors, windows and
window fra mes, aud flooring and joifu. Ap.
ply 10 JOHN WALSH, 30s Second street.
IOWA teyen-,ighths Jsrley COW, With
" young calf. Sam II. Coward, near Es
tiVal Park.
CONvRRsE's Billiard Parlor Al Gaston's
" Hotel. Inquire Of X. Convene.
NBw Plush Paflcr Set, Mirror and Center
- - "A A al
bicycle A gO-inch ilght roadster Victor
~ Bicycle, with spade handlesi ~ bar
gain. Apply ~ ~ MAIN ST.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-01

ID RsIDENCE-The elegant knowlion resi-.
n dance, No iN yirsinia avenue, Fort
Plctefinsi eisht rooms, besides bath, kitchen
and servants roomsi all In best repair and
furnished, larss ysrd and sardsn iull 81
iowoN ana tntunnA' rou "a A.. H.. .,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-01

uoUeE-House with sisht room'. No. 100
II naIiSS lR Rfbsk,, No. SO Second st.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-01

~ board, at esi shsiby g. ref. required.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-01
Fox Rent.

NdOwIpa MAcHfNE-3ood movins MAJ
w chine snd horse tsEs 'i sss !, h s,,s'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-01

TuRNfSHkD MOONS : W sui.si ysrJ
II 0bslce southern erpolprel within four
s'''A c8NIVwl Yfs AGENCY, ~ Main Il.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-01

LA LAMB, ~ Madiion ~.
DKNDtHCs-Thai large and commodlous
III rasidence No n Adams street. 10 thor
oush repair. ffsghly paipted, etc.
ALEAANDEk murray,
y Mndi,on or go Vance 81.
bESfDBNCEs-fou new hfiok cottage
N fssidencss, BeAls st., near Iufiey. Also
from 18th July, two brick store houses, SEQ
ond, near luton. Also lot 50HllQ, Second,
near gayoso. or would improve THIS Tor per-
m'n'hI 'i Il. MCFARLAND, % Madl,on st.
D0OAs-four nice fooms for houiokoep-
II ing or suitable ior ohioe,, oyer norm
COurt street. Call At above number.
UNFINISHED R0OM-for gentlemen, At
II tl6 Adams ttfost. --
DOOMs-Fouf rooms on drst door o. 40
n Second street, opposite Court Square,
by ]. ID Montsdonco, 90 second street,
UTuRNfSHkD Rooms : W suitsi ysry
II 0hslcc southern etposurel within four
s''Ic 8ssGSS%iY's S ;is e
DOOMH--At state Female Qollsgo. Apply
n Al second house uelt Of COLLEGE
DO0Mk-YufnDbod OF unlurpi,bsdi
n M hI bI.
II AHD-A0 aofa and u acres good land
j. near the clty. Apply a g Madl,on ~.
nHR iarse siorefoom OF grade hoor Of
~ Masonic Tomplsi also, ebs room on
''0Dd door, b6S'Fp PRICE, s.er...r,.
nwMLINs-A vsry oommodiou, dwell
~ tssi nice grounds. necessary eptke mas.
N, A sssirsbls part Of tovr. On onurs. Ap.
riy n - Orleans ssrsst, hstvssn Yssss and
~ M. -..---
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-10
Stars and Stpi3)eS,


A veteran stepped up to a news stand
to buy newspaper, says the New
York Sun. CHANGING around he caught
a glimpse of Frank Leslie's, with a
picture Of two American flags. :.
s.What business have you to sell a
paper like that ?" asked he.
why what is the matter ?"querried
the astonished dealer.
'.Look at those flags. That's what's
the matter. Why, that has eleven
stripes below the stars, when there
should be only six. 1t has the white
stripe at the bottom instead of the red
one. The other flag is just as bad. It
is curled up, and you can't tell how
many it has, bnt you can count nine.
There should be only the white and
three red below the starsss
'.Good gracious What's the matter
now ? exclaimed the dealer, as the
old veterans face began to work.
''Why look at that Puck. 1t is worse
than the other. In that Gettysburg pict-
ure it has fifteen stripes below the stars.
What's the matter with the artists that
get up these illustrations Didn't they
ever see an American flag ?''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-10
Wonderful Cures.

W.D. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and Re
tail Druggists Of Rome, Ca, say:Wehave
been selling DR.. Kings New Discovery,
Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica
Salve for two years. Have never hand.
ed remedies that sell as well, or give
such universal satisfaction. There have
been some wonderful cures effected by
these medicines in this city. Several cas-
es pronounced Consumption havebeen
entirely cured by use of a few bottles of
DR.. Kings New Discovery, taken in
connection with Electric Bitters. We
guarantee them always. Sold by C. L.
Roos. az
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-10

alleys and other public places fenced
up or otherwise INSTRUCTED, and also
what damage has been done to such
places.
The following bills we're presented
audited aed ordered paid:
For lumber on streets and bridges
S63.90; for surveying streets and Plats
thereto $500; for hardware, Nails,
bolts etc $12.5O
The Council then passed by unani-
NOUS vote the following Ordinances
considered in previous meetings. Or
dinance No. relating to butcher shops
and slaughter houses.
Ordinance No. s relating to Public
Cemetery.
Ordinance No. relating to dogs.
On motion it was resolved that the
Clerk is hereby ordered to purchase
25O Taps for Dog license, according to
Ordinance No. 9.
JOHN G. RUDOLPH
Attest: Pres. of Council
Louis Schilling, Clerk.
Approved: July -, 1887.
C. WEscHCKE,
49, Mayor.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-10
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Hastings had II births and five
deaths in July.
Typhoid fever has been prevailing
near Redwood Falls.
Waseca claims to be benefited by the
interstate commerce law.
Waseca county will have the largest
corn crop in its history this season.
Rev. T. d. Haskins, warden at the
Seabury school, Faribault, fell and
broke an arm.
Chas. Lafferty, of Winona, a brake
man on the Northwestern, was killed
Saturday night by the cars.
Willard Blakesley, of Alexandria,
while digging a well, had a hip broken
by some machinery falling on him.
Two sons of A. c. Cole, aged Il and
-, of Saltwater, ran away a week ago.
Otto, the youngest, was arrested at
Duluth.
Injerd johnson, detained at New
7 ork by the immigration commission
ers, has been released and has started
for Dassel, her destination. She was
provided with first class ticket and
all her expenses paid.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-10
Death of a U7ai03a Spy.

Pardaw Warsley, the ''Union spy Of
the SHENANDOAH died at his home at
Foster Brook Wednesday, aged 65
years. Beginning life as fancy goods
merchantin Massachusetts, at the open
ing of the war Of the rebellion he raised
a company of the Fourteenth Massa-
chusetts heavy artillery. He was soon
afterwards employed by Maj. Gen. B.
F. Butler in the name of the United
States to go into the British provinces
to look into the system Of blockade
running then in vogue. He was sue
cessful in this mission, for Maj. Gen. G.
G. Augur, in his report of Aug. %,
1865, says that it was through the in
strumentality. of Mr.. Warsley, that the
extensive system of blockade running
from Baltimore and Washington was
broken up. After returning from this
trip, Warsley went out as spy upon
Mosby, under orders from Gen. Augur,
though not until he had returned to
Boston and married Helen Isabelle
Francis, who survives him. 'Accompan-
led by his young wife, Warsley set out,
ostensibly upon a peddling trip through
Virginia. Hisreal object was soon sus-
pected by Mosby and a spy was placed
upon his track. The spy was a
1JANnc0NrE vnuN,0 VAIN,
who was to be conducted to Washing
ton by Warsley. The Union spy was
too smart to be caught, and instead of
using his pass through the Union lines.
he conducted the lady through swamps
and byroads, until she became disgust
ed with the trip, and returned to Mos
by, convinced Of the loyalty of Warsley.
Mosby was not convinced, and at one
time placed a pistol to Warsley's head,
threatening to blow his brains out. The
young lady interfered and Warsley's
life was saved. Afterwards Mosby be-
came his firm friend, fighting a duel
with a nephew Of Gen. Lee, because
Lieut.. Lee had set a guard upon Wars
ley and had condemned him as spy.
On two occasions Warsley furnished
information by which the federal forces
were enabled to surround the house in
which Mosby was quartered, but the
dashing rebel cut his way out and es-
capped. On several occasions Warsley
got information Of intended raids upon
Washington in time to allow the autho-
rites to mass their forces and save the
1-eapital. At the time OF tile assassina-
ton Of President Lincoln Warsley was
given command of q squad Of detect
ives. When Booth was killed Warsley
returned to private life, and for years
ran Park restaurant in the Bradford
| oil fields.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-10


Mr.. Klein, of the Clifton House, Man
kato, is not the man to stand on book
etiquette and formal ceremonies. When
Miss Andrews room was on fire, door
locked and key not-get.at-able, he
promptly and unceremoniourly kicked
the door wide open. The situation was
alarming. The bed was on fire, the
young lady's clothing was consumed.
and she was wild with fright and yell
ing Justify. Prompt action was neces-
sary to save the girl and also the house.
If we are correctly informed the night
clerk came promptly to the scene, but
objected TO go in and rescue the girl
until he had an Introduction to her, as
she was not dressed for company.
MAILEToS ENTERPRISE.
Water Melons It It E ssa Eisssi' p''s''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-10
TIE NEW ULM CREAMERY co.
WILL BUY

eggs for cash from and after April 10th
1887 at highest marcket price. Butter
from and after May 1st 1887. For I'M
sailed Butter in granulated form they
will pay the highest price according to
quality. Business place, Kieslings
basement corner MINI. and Center
street.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-08-10

New UL,I MARKETS: Wheat, No. J.
IS. No. 2, So; oats, %; corn, 35; bar
ley. 40 new potatoes, Zoe. onions
1.5O !; butter, SO eggs, 10; live hogs
per ID II; pork, per ID 81. Flour per
WI. So. 25-$2. Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-29
THE PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.
THE SENATE.

Amending the Employees Wage Bill on Its
Second Reading.
The Senate session yesterday was opened with
prayer by r. S. Neighbor, pastor of the North
Baptist Church.
Mr.. Thompson, of Jasper, presented paper
from the wool growers OF Indiana favoring san
itary live stock commission.
Mr. Campbell presented memorial from the
Society of Friends of the Western Yearly Meet
ing desiring non-partisan management of the
the benevolent institutions by men and women.
Also, one on the subject of high court of ma
tlonal arbitration He also offered q joint reso-
luton for a memorial to the federal Congress
looking to the settlement of national difficulties
by arbitration, which resolution read the
first time and referred to the committee on fed
eral resolutions, with request that it be re-
ported back at an early day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-29
Features of the Deadlock.

The senatorial deadlock has been discussed
until it is threadbare, and isn't receiving any
great amount of attention now from the poll
tieians of either party. They all seem to have
agreed to let it along it is for the present,
at least They could not agree on anything else,
for there are no means in sight by which it
be broken. A great many Senators and Repre-
sentatises left for their homes last evening and
some of them will not be back before
Monday or Tuesday. Nearly all the ad-
vising politicians from over the State
have also gone home for short rest. To-day
the few remaining members will go through the
formality of taking a ballot for the purpose of
conforming with the letter of the law. Between
now and Monday there will probably be nothing
done toward breaking the dead-lock. The Dom
oerats still have hopes that next week will bring
some new developments, bat now any change is
to be brought about they have no means OF
knowing.
Congressman Bynum has returned from Wash
ngton, and his presence has created some talk
and excitement among the Democrats. The
correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer claims
to have information from prominent and re-
liable Democrat to the effect there y a scheme to
yet make Bynum the Democratic candidate.
The Democrat from whom the Information pur
ports to come is not named. The scheme on its
face is very plausible one, and some Demo
Gratis are willing to give it credence, but those
who are in position TO know state that it is
wholly imaginative 'Bynums friends declare
that there -. is st.. not a., word Of 81
engaged in any scheme to displace Turpie. 1t
would be political suicide, they say for him to
attempt anything of the kind, and ridicule the
idea There is no doubt but what Bynum would
be glad to become compromise candidate, but
his friends claim that If be becomes such
1t will be openly and in an honorable way.
Said a prominent Democrat last night,
.He could not carry the straight Democratic
vote. There are at least seven members who
INV hnt iIrv-
pie. and it is nonsense to talk of springing ar
other candidate"
The Independents also deny that they have any
! intention to leave Allen for Bynum or anyone
else and reaffirm their determination 10 STICK tf
their man until the Assembly adjourns in cas'
| there is no election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-29

A UCTION SALE OF UNCLAIMED PROPERTY.
N The following shipments of unclaimed property
will be sold at public auction March 81, 1887 at
10 o'clock A. NJ, at tensions auction and commission
house No. 70 East Washington street. Indianapolis,
Ind if not claimed and all freight and charges accrued
thereon be not paid prior to above date: @. A. Coffin
box hardware; Charity Wood, box carpet rags; X.
Tanget bdl. straps DR.. Platfoot, case beers Ind
Hair Co., 102 bids. hair; E. Rentsch, empty wine
Dbl; w. R. Toppin, 1 chest: G. III. Gillette bdl.
bows; o. s. Gillette. bd poles NJ. Cohen soap
VanCamp Pkg. Co., 1 case labels; w. j. Strandsbura
/ box hh goods; Moline Plow Co., plowshares; r. e.
Davis. box printed matter: T. Paffact box meat
H. Westphal bdl, saws; H. Sweeney, empty keg
6. F. Martin, box soaps G. F. Schmidt, bbls. bot
ties; Findlay Brew. Co.. l beer keg FL. b. Black
box stationery; F. NJ. Norton. Dbl bottles Nath
Rodgers box hh. goods; c. s., l bdl. vheelbarrow
frames Adams Packing Co., bbl.; c. & W..
blade; Gof Gent 81 Thomas bdl. sacks g. G. w. 2
bdls. chair legs; NJ ii. Co., 1 neck-yoke; Fl. & S., /
empty butter bbl Rock Island Plow Co., wheel; J.
B., bd. stove castings; w. bdl. pump castings
Also, following property marks: hearthstonss,
grease. cultivator, crates slate. key wine. 3
bbs. fire clay q bbl, bag tools, bdl wrapping pa
per- bbl., bds. iron, iron hangers, casting, A
iron couplings, IL bdl scrapers and pokers l pkg
pipe, stove castings, eultivator wheels, bdl.
horse pokes, / iee-cream tub, Dbl. glue scrap. 8
empty butter tubs sheets iron, l Seat spring, Q
small pkgs hardware, ibdl. paper bags. 2 crates
pals. T, j. ALLEN.
Agent c., c., c. & /. and I. s. St. L. railways.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. %, 1887.